davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08

A boy sat in the alley by the Moffat block
yesterday eating the half of q watermelon,
and he was 20 voracious about 1t that man
who was passing BY felt called upon to re-
mark:
'Do you imagine yourself to be pigr
''6ay, be9 your pardon r. replied the boy,
- he pulled his nose out Of the substance,
but look-a-here. When you haven't got
but seven cents and you buy half melon
with 1t, and you have only. two minits before
gang OF twenty boys will come down on
you, are you going TO stop for Fifth-Avsnoo
styior-DssroN Hss Rsss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08

= ~ ~ q 3. '.iis s:ss :: :.::s. = =;
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08
DINNER.
Lakewood ChOwder.
Chicken, Fried Whole.
Dokafo L.iafo.

DINNER.
Lakewood Chowder.
Chicken, Fried Whole.
Potato Fri,ters.
Summer Squash
Cucumber Salad.
Peaches and Whipped Cream.
Sponge Cake.
Black Coffee.
LAKEWOOD CHowDER-Four pounds Of cod
or halibut, half pound of sliced fat salt
pork, two minced onions, eighteen Boston
crackers, split toasted and well buttered, .
glass Of 6auterne or other clear, sour wine,
pepper and salt. cold water, pint of milk.
Fry pork and one sliced onion in the bottom
II the chowder pot take out the pork and
hn Of onion with perforated spoon and lay
the hsh in the fat; sprinkle with raw onion
end season with pepper and salt - you 90
nn; cover with cold water when all the fish
bin; put ovss the fire, bring 10 boil, and
:Aen cook gently forty minutes. Soak the
Rlik buttsgsd and toasted crackers ten min
ekas in boiling hot milk take them up care
fully - you put layer In the bottom Of .
tuson Whsn tie chowdss b done. Before
to11aS The pot from the Ass stir In the wine.
~ s1yEsi a|sainsd spoonfuls of the chowdR
- ~ eooke1 manksu in The turssn. thsa
mnpo csaahuu cd noes Ash until IL ere
- - 1hiGtsn ~ llquid ~ in ths pot
u)k 3 - eoooefnl - b11tes Solied IN Can.
~ ~ ~ ~ = ~ - ~ Nneke1B.
61Eng - WseEs-A vsISvewg
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08
Copyrighted. 1SS7.l

BY JENNIE DAVIS BURTON.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08
AN EVERYDAY STORY.

Life Of Two workmen Who Loved the
Same Woman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08

II was invsiGlsd into giving TO bsggar to
day." remarked travelling man at the sup
Per table the other evening, .'notwithstand-
ing thc a. that it's entirely against my
Il dsss ~" returned his wiSs. "You an
always DOING qomsthing foolish. ThMs be-.
sWhat "a he say gas the reesonf H
haA sone Iane sxeuiA ! supposs."
ssxhneo W. ~ bed. He WaD 3 oOo
- - - lwsAess 1Nssaw.
Ii1benly svas,, W. ~ I.svAne LIVED.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08
THE FAMILY KITCHEN.
BY MARION HARLAND.

seasOnable Bills of Fare and Receipts for
the Dishes Composing Them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-08

you have seen Jessie ?"
"I'veseen her. acknowledged
Tom, though the confession
seemed to choke him. you've
got it all your own way. You
knew what you was doin' when
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
Pacific Railroad Gsants,

Y, WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-THE
Commissioner OF the General Land Office,
in response to call from tho Pacific Rail
road Commissioners, has caused to bs pre-.
pared and has forwarded voiuminous re-
port giving in tabular form tho amounts
Of land granted to, selected by and patont.
ed to ths several companies whose afIairs
are under Investigation. Tie summary
shows tho total amount granted to the
Union Pacific WAS ll.3O0,s4i acres, OF
which amount 8. l47,6S2 acres have been
selected and 2.GlG,l scfes ps!sntsd, ;,
leaving s. .l82. lG2 10 be selected. "
g The Central Pacific had agrant OF S,0oO,-
600 acres. 1t has received patents ior
1,040.2l0, ana has G.4l3,7 7l2 acres yst to
be selected. The Kansas Pacific had a
grant Of 100000 acres, 1t has selected
1,7Ss. 252 acres, Of which amount 0O3,7l4
acres have been patented. 1t has 4, 81 l.
7SS acres yet remaining to be selected.
The se!ections made by the remaining
companies have nearly all been patented,
and cover about al tho available lands in
their grants. The selections are as fol.
lows: Centra! Branch, Union Pacific,
222. 600 acres; Western 4 Pacific, 453, ,794 !;
Sioux City and Pacific, 43, 1886. fl.l5 js,,s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
CAUSES A KICK.

Tho Canadian ProIihitory Tariff Crentex
Dissatisfaction. Y - n
z OTTAWA, ONT, Juno 1l.-A. Jowitt, OF
the firm Of Jowitt & Sons, large iron and
steel manufacturers Of Sheffield, who is at
present in the city, in an interview regard.
ing the changes in the iron duties said:
"such a change Is most serious, as the ex.
port from England to Canada annually ia
not less than 200 900 tons OF iron and steel.
Taking last year as q basis OF calcu lation,
this represents q value OF about S. 900, 900,
and Of this about Is per cent goes
into tho 4 pockets Of working peo.
pie. You may therefore Z sec that
tho recently made, practically prohib.
itory tariff is ono Of vast Importance q to
England. Twill destroy a large element
in the English export business. Such a
change will seriously embarrass firms hsv.
ing orders TO gil. They now have thous.
ands Of tons OF iron awaiting shipment,
which will have to be sold at a loss. When
I. left England the feeling in Sheffield was
very inteuse, and expressions Of an inten.
ton to 5retaliato were heard. ! q. Messrs.
Mundilla and Chamberlain are just tho
men to take action In this matter.h sil{{Y3iFIJ
Mr.. Jowitt is awaiting the arrival oi
other gentlemen from England, when d
strong deputation, accompanied by Cana.
dian business men, will proceed to Ottawa
to seok an interview with the Government
on the subject, ilEisSl55iS !, \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
THE II. B TRAGIC GROUND.
TWO TWO MUnDERs IN KENTUCKY.
ono Man Found Dead on tho Road sldo
With His DraIns Shot Out.-A Family
Quarrel Lcads to tho Instant XIII.
Ing of fAnotlier...Oth Crimos,

CovisaroS, Ky, June 1o.-One OF the
ioulost murders that was ever perpstrsted
In this part Of this State was committed
Friday night. Richard Workman, q we'll.
known and respected colored man was
the victim. The murdered man was
found lying on the turnpike, a short dis.
tance from his home, several miles north
Of this place, with his brsinB blown out,
nine buckshot having penetrated the
side OF his head, he evidently having been
ahot at close range. His pistol was
found beside him and every chamber was
loaded. A negro, who belongs In the
came neighborhood, by the name OF Lewis
Baker, is strongly suspected Of being the
assassin, and tho most diligent inquiry
has so far failed to discover his
whereabouts. M This negro, LewiB
Baker, az 1t seems, had an in.
fatuatfon for Mrs. Workman, very
comcly mulatto woman. A short time
ago Bhe left her husband and has since
that timo been living with Baker. 1t Is
that che furnished the motive
for the murder OF Workman. t7I }9J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
WHEELING MORNING, JUNE 3ss .-77-7
declared that he wlahod every y, member Of

declared that he wiahod every member ol
the knights Of Labor was compelled 10
nign q pledge Gs q preliminary to member.
ship. he denied tho charges that no had
sought to nae the Order In the interests o!
the Catholic Church. He had explained
tta principles snd workings to high
officials OF both tho Catholic aud Pro.
testant Churches, and Il hs had boon In
any degree instrumental In securing the
good will Of Rome he thought he deserved
praise instead OF blame. i & NJ li5!E%
! Finally he sai,, he desired to ssy oucs
Tor 81, emphRticslly, that he was not a
candidate FOL. reelection to tho office OF
Grand Matter Workman, and under no
oircumstances would he accept q re.elec.
tion. Hs' had bsen miarepresented and
falsely accused, and hs desirel privacy
and rest. He would, however, continue
70 work IN the interest OF the Order, even
II he was obliged to pay for the privilege
Of 40 doing. n'N'N5IIf5 4 i - {
While speaking, Mr.. Powderly suddenly
PLACED his right hand upon 'his left breast,
and his countensnce assumed an expregg.
Ion 81 Intense pain. A doep quiet por.
yaded the Assembly, After a moment
he said he was unable 10 continue his ad.
dress, aud eat down. A glass OF water was
given him, and few moments lator he
again arose, expressed his regret at being
obliged to abruptly conclude hia remarks,
thanked the ;audiencs for its kind atten.
ton and sympathy, and Withdrew.
u subsequently many OF the leading
knights Of Boston paid their respects 10
Mr. Powderly In m aute.room. II was
stated that the Grand Master Workman ia
afflicted with lung difficulty which is
liable to compel him to cease speaking at
any time when addressing public meet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
TRAIN ROBBERs.
A Passenger Beaten aud Robbed MT Kent, o.
HH The Thieves Captured. 4iSpiN,,GR

RAvsSsA, o., Juno 11.-Portago county
la again the base Of operations Of n tough
gang Of highwaymen and robbere, nj.
though not equaling the inurderous ahoot.
Ing uilrsy Of February 4 laut, In which
Detective Hulligan, OF Cleveland, met bis
death and Captain Hoehn nearly mot tho
same fate at the hands OF the McAiunn
gang. This time the scene is kent, A
small town five miles weat OF here, at
which place the q. "a. r. held a Biz
celebration yesterday. sStiaa =
40 train No. 8, on the New York Penn.
sylvsnia and Ohio. pulled into Kent last
night, John Webster, Of Warren, a pesssn.
ger, wss accosted by a man who dropped
. silver dollar In the Car near where Mr..
Webster sat. Webster stopped to pick Ii
up, when he Was attacked by four men,
who, alter q desperate struggle, succeeded
In taking bis pocketbook containing $40.
overlooking $3.50 In An inside pocket, No
effort was made to capture the robbers by
the passengers, and they escaped. MI,
Webeter pursued his journey westward. r
Olicers at Kent were notified, .and
about 10 o'clock four men answering the
description Of the thugs were seen on the
steps Of the Continental Hotel. Marshal
Logan, Deputy Archie Logan and Officer
Byron Newbsrry attempted to arrest
them. Two Of the men quickly submit
ted, but the other two took to their heels,
with Newberry after them. One was cap.
tured, but the other made good his es.
cape. The captured thug was returned 10
tho hotol, where the other two were un.
der the watch Of the officers. Upon be.
Ing brought together they all seemed to
realize their position, and almost simulta.
neouBly they pulled revolvers, but the Of
acers were too quick for them, and after q
desperate fight In the hall OF the hotel the
men were lying in heap on the floor
weltering in their blood. n n I3,7FII
strong watch was kept over them all
night, and to-day they were safely landed
In jail here. They gave their names as
James Williams, Of Michigan, 40 years
old; George jackson, Of St. Louis, Al years
old, and Edwin Lovejoy, OF Michigan, 80
years old. Detective Captain McHannon-
Of Cleveland, has notified Sheriff Sheldon
that be will 60 at once to Ravenns, he
believing them to be the men whom the
police are after. -3 Si ~ Hs.g AZ N,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
TYPOS CONVENTION,
The Treasurer OF the Order Short In HI

The Treasurer OF the Order Short In Hls
jsff Accounts. 5s, il1h y
BUFFALO, N. Y, June liza sensation
developed in the Typographical Oonvsn.
ten during the secret session yesterday
afternoon, the particulars OF which are
slowly leaking out. When the doors were
opened and the reporters admitted after
secret session they found tho Convention
ballotipg Tor Secretsry.Treasurer. This
gave rise to tho query Of what had become
Of MIR. Paacoe2 Though every delegate
was sworn to secrecy, there was 80 much
ostentatious mystery that curiosity was
challenged, and every holder Of the secret
was overburdened with it. 1t was learned
last night that Mr.. Pascoe had rendered
his resignation, but the reason iof this
action was kept close secret. 3 This
morning, however, it was learned that a
shortage had been discovered in Mr.. Pas
GOES accounts. Ss'fg I. -
Tho Finance Committee had been at
work on the books for como time, and as
soon as they we're convinced Of the short
age they reported to the Convention.
What transpired in tho secret session js
known only to tho delegates Themselves,
but Mr.. Pascoe had severed his connec.
ton with the executive department of the
Union when the doors were reopened.
One delegate said this morning that Mr.,
Psscoe had evIncsd no desire 10 make IN
explanation Of tho muddle, though given
an opportunity to do SO. Another said
there was no shortage, only, general
ml1-np OF tho accounts, occaDioned by All
incompetent man trying to keep set Of
books without knowing anything about
bookkeeping. The report lie made was
very. incomplete. The Ohilds. .Drexel fund
is said to be about all right. gi7 500. ~
The Finance Committee this morning
stated tnat they had worked all night on
the accounts, but they were in as great
muddle as ever, and it will require two or
three days to strsighten them out. MIR.
Pascoe handled between $4,000 and
$4,000 during the year, and was under
bond OF s.. 500. He will leave for home
today. Tho Convention again went into
secret session this morning. ssssz. =f.5
When the doors were opened the report
OF the Committee on Subordinate Unions
was taken up. 1t Was decided that no
foreman Hhall have right to discharge an
incompetent "sub" when the regular has
not been notified OF the "aub's" incom.
potency. 1t was resolved that the report
of tho Committee on Unfair Offices bs
adopted by tho Convention and given into
the hands of tho Buffalo Union, with in
structlons to carry out the recommends
tons. The Convention then went into
eecret Gession. The report on unfair Offices
L, Ill a. xt'
terday. ME- ,5;5''S' ,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
ONLY ONE INQUIRY.

Not Much Interested In tho
Nineteen Knot Cruisers. t. 'y'5
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Tbo backward
nees Of ship.builders in applying for infor-
nation as to the plans and specifications
for the new navy cruiacrs is cauaing con-
siderable apprehension among navy OIL
GERS, and it is feared that tho number Of
bids to bo opened on the first Of August
will be very small. Thusiar therehas been
but light inquiry for information about
the plans Tor the nineteen.kno. cruiaers-
that Of the Union Works, Of San Fran.
cinco, and full set OF drawings and speci-
1cations have been mailed to them. It is
not certain, however, that they will sub.
nit bid unit! they have examined tho
planB in detail. Not an inquiry has
yet been received IS to the New
ark, and there does not seem 10
be any disponision on the part Of ship
bulldera to undertake her construction
at the ms 1imum cost allowed by Congress,
81 100000. The two 17O0-.on gunboats
will probably be constructed by C.amp &
Sons, Of Philadelphia. That firm ia now
engaged in the construction OF gunboat
No. l, and as Nos. 8 aud 4 are 10 be OF the
same pattern, they will have an advaut.
age over oil other builders that will prob.
ably enable them to secure the contract.
Their reasons for this hackwardness on
the psrt Of builders is ascribed at the
Navy Department to the rapidly increaa.
ing cost Of material. The aupply Of ma.
torial, particularly the stsel plates used in
constructing thsae vessels, is at present
very limited, and every contract lot for a
new a,5 vessel atill further increases the price.
There is alao large private demand ior
steel, and 1t is said that tho contractors
for furnishing the steel ior tho vessels now
being constructed are anxious to have
their plates rejected, because even after
steel has been rejected by the Govern.
ment inspectors it brings higher price
tn tho market than the contract price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13

KoKoMo, IND, june 1l.-Proi. H. O.
Hardy, who was arrested in this city on
the S!h day Of last July for committing a
brutal outrage on the person OF little Alice,
the eight.year.old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Beard, was this evening
sentenced to seventeen years in the
State priaon. During the entire trial
Hardy has been playing the insanity
dodge. During the argument OF States
Attorney Blacklidge he raved like ma.
MAC, dsnounc'ng the attorneyB as liars. 7
Perry Sloan, who was arrested here last
winter for forging notes TO the amount Of
$500, pleaded guilty to-day, and was sen.
fenced BY. Judge Waugh TO two years in
tho Northern priaon. ~ M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13

The coke strike ends suddenly and in a
very unexpected way. The General Ex.
ecutive Board OF tho knights Of Labor ad-
v;sOd the men to accept the terma OF the
syndicate, which seemed the best that
could be done. But Mr.. Csrnegis's inter
es. had beef overlooked, and fortunately
ior the men thst intersut controls. I'd
The suggestion thst this present ending
may in the end bo detrimental to the
coke workers, may bs well founded, but
until worse comes the wage-earnera are to
be congratulated upon the fortunate out
come OF what seemed to be Q hopeless
fight. Tho coke syndicate squeezss the
manufacturer aud lis employees as often
and as much as it can. /!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
A Glinstly Find.

MADISON, IND. June l1.-This morning
sa Willard Davis and his brother.in-law,
Jake 1mmel, living two miles below Prea.
tonville, were bringing u skiG.load Of roots
and herbs to sulzer Brothers, Of this city,
they found the body OF man in the river
near Brookabury, with nothing on but q
shirt and pair Of drawers. They imme.
dlasely towad tho rerlains ashore and mott.
fed Acting Coroner James r. Lewis, who
held an inqueat, but found no clew BY
which to identity the remains, which are
those Of q middle-sge5, smooth-faced
man, who evidently fell of some ateam.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13

The French Government has invited
our own to send two army officers over to
witness tho autumn mauauvers. The
detail hes been made, but the officers do
not Hish 10 accept it. On such occasions
certain hospitalities are exchanged smong
officers, and the representatives OF other
governments Gro accordingly provided
with scrip f'r the journey.
No suck provision is made by our gov
errment, and the ofticers OF the army do
not wish to go il they have to appear at
disadvantage. Sixty millions Of people
can afford to have their'representstive ap-
pea. dscsasly on what ever mission they
may os eent. FIR n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
ELUDED SOLDIERS
AND SPOKE MS LITTLE yp1yor.
siicl'nel Davitt Deiies the "Dinck.ooated
Burglar brigade" md Makes Two
Speeches in Spite Of tho Govern.
nents Proclamntio on... France. gi.t4

DUBLIN, June i2.-lu consequence. 0
the government proclamation forbldding
the meeting announced to be held at Bo.
dyke to-day, an extra military force was
drafted intossrvlce to enable theauthorities
to enforce the proclamation. Michael Day.
1T eluded tho authorities. however, and
the soldiers were searching for him. He
alterwatd .. spoke at scsritf. He assorted
the peoples' right Of meeting in public,
and said that Il tho people wore armed
they, could deal with tho black k.costed
burglar brigade as they deserved. .Iiy"1 F..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
Another Trnyetly.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June ia special to
the Courier Journal from 0 Owensboro, KY,
saye: Wallace Hardon, (colored) alias
Hope Wallace, shot and instantly
killed Jem Williams (colored) this
Sunday morning about 10 o'clock.
Hardon accused Williams of mistreating
hiu mother, and upon his denial drew
q S2-calibre pietol and fired with
fatal effect. Hsrdon i has q bad
reputation while Williama was
Of peaceable aud quiet disposition. The
latter leaves vile and five children,
Hsrdon was arrested later while asleep
bis pistol lying by his side. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
THAT MAINE CASE.
The Importation Of Liquors Not safesuar,
49,. Against Prohibition, }gg..s7,

Inc Importation Of Liquors Not Safeguard
Against Prohibition. ksaI (
New YORK, Juno 22.-The Times has
the following: The suggestion which
comes from Maine that, the prohibition
law has been practically defeated by a
liquor dealer in Augusta constituting
himself an importer and offering bis
goods for sale in the original
imported packages pimply reyiyes "a a
question which was argued before the
Supreme Court in 1S47, and was passed
upon IN series Of cases which occupy
nearly $50 pages of Fifth Howard's Re-
ports. Three New England States
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Now
Hampshire-which desired to imnose
restrictive laws on the sale OF iutoxicatino
drinks, were interested. ,s3 s3i,s.5Sf,. : "
The csaeH were argued by Daniel Webs
ter and others OF the distinguished leral
luminaries Of the day; every Judge Of the
Supreme Court filed at least one opinion
on three cases. The weight Of their views
was expressed by; Chief Justice Teney
substantially to the effect that an arti.
Gle authorized to be imported con.
tinued TO be part Of the commerce.
Of the country while it remained in tbs
hands Of tha importer for sale in the orici.
nal, bale, package, or yepael in which Il
was imported, and that any attempt by
tue State to impose 3 liceneo on him ior
dealing in such imported goods would be-
practically tho impcaition Of an increased
import duty, and would therefore be
unconstitutional. I. But the Chief Justice
added that tha pawer Of Congress went nc
further than thio, and that il, in the exer.
else Of its police powers. any State should
deem the retail and internal traffic In nr.
dent spirits injurious 10 It's citizens, he
saw nothing In, tho Constitution to pre,
vent zen (! its regulating Or totally prohibit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
ESsATloN IN TIE SHARP TRIAL IA

= .s,-ll.tf a. - % .t=.TI ,l--I-- -
The Missing aIaloney, Clerk Of the Boodle
Aldermen, WIN Turn States Evidence.
New York, June 1l.-In connection
with tho t,ia! Of Jacob Sharp, the TACT has
just tranRpired that before the reassen,.
bling Of the Oyer and Terminer Court yea.
terday, after receas, District Attorney Mar.
tine called Neluon and Stickney, shsrp's
counsel, aside, and made the following
statement: 2, j;
;5"We deem 1t proper, at this stage Of the
case, to inform you that William H. Ma.
loney, the reading clerk Of 'S4's Board OF
Aldermen, has turned States evidence,
and will testify at the trial. Il We tell YOU
this in order to ba fair and not to take You
BY surprise. You have ample time to
make such arrangementa as you please"
On adjournment OF Court Nelson and
Stickney told Sharp in one OF the vacant
court rooms, whero long private CONSUL
tstion was held Sharp says no testimony
Maloney can give can injure his case, as
no does not belisve twelve men can find
an innocent man guilty. Ho also SAYS a
verdict OF guilty, with It's coneequsnt i'm.
prisonment, will be sentence Of death to
him. veg;
j Neither the Dietrict Attorney nor either
OF his assiatants will confirm or deny the
rumor that Malouey returned. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-13
The Silent I1ena.

Z New YORK, June l2. The dedication OF
tho monument eracted by the New York
Preas Club, at Cypress Hill Cemetery,
took place this afternoon. Tho prepara.
tions had been carefully made and were
carried out without hitch. After the
opening exercises, music and prayer and
q few remarks by the officers OF the Press
Club, Hon. Chaqncey NJ. Depsw delivered
the Grafton Of the day. ssjjiEaia5. s y